Pseudechis colletti, commonly known as Collett's snake, is a venomous species found in the arid regions of Queensland, Australia. It displays striking coloration with a reddish-brown to black body and distinctive yellowish bands. This elusive snake prefers habitats near water sources and is known for its secretive and solitary behavior.

Pseudechis colletti, commonly known as Collett's snake or Collett's black snake, is native to Australia. Specifically, it is found in the northeastern region of the country, predominantly within the state of Queensland.

Collett's snake inhabits semi-arid to arid environments, often in areas characterized by open woodlands, grasslands, and shrublands. The climate in these regions tends to be hot and dry, with variable rainfall patterns.

This species is typically found in regions with sandy or loamy soils, where it can burrow or find shelter under rocks and logs. It preys on a variety of small mammals, birds, and reptiles, and plays a role as both predator and prey within its ecosystem. Collett's snake is well-adapted to its environment, with physical and behavioral adaptations that allow it to thrive in its native habitat.